The announcement comes after Ellen Pompeo called out a magazine for not employing enough people of color on one of her recent cover photoshoots.

“I think it’s up to all productions to make sure that you crew looks like the world we see,” Pompeo explained. “As Caucasian people, it’s our job. It’s our task. It’s our responsibility to make sure we speak up in every single room we walk into [and say] this is not OK and that we can all do better. It’s our job. We’ve created the problem.”

Larson has recently completed filming on Just Mercy, the first film produced by Warner Bros with an inclusion rider policy. Larson’s co-star Michael B. Jordan was instrumental in advocating for diversity and having inclusion policies implemented across all departments.

“Just Mercy filmed in Atlanta,” Larson said, “so they were able to pull from a certain talent pool there, but I also think they had to fly in certain people in order to meet the quota they were committed to. The movie was made with more than 70% people of color and it was the best experience I’ve ever had. It was the first time in my career that I had hair, makeup and wardrobe crew that were all people of color. I’ve been in SAG since I was seven years old. 20 years I’ve been surrounded by white people. It saddens me to recognize that we’ve been segregated in this way within our industry.”

While inclusion riders are important, we’re still looking forward to the days when stars like Larson won’t need them.

Not because they don’t serve a purpose, because they do, for now. But hopefully in the future working with diverse journalists, stylists, fashion designers and hair and makeup artists will be the rule across the board and not the exception.

And you can check out the newly released trailer below:

Brie Larson is using inclusion riders in the most inspiring way on Captain Marvel